However, I've also heard that the government is lowering their voucher amounts so that they can provide more vouchers to more families.

What would be a fair amount?

That’s assuming your deductible is less than the amount of damage to your mobile home.

Especially if you are not flipping the housing so you have no large amount of cashing coming your way. 

In order to get positive cash flow, I'd have to stretch the rent amount just to break even.Another financing option would be to re-fi the condo again, basically re-finance remaining $66,000 amount with 20% down @ 5% on a 30-yr fixed:Rent Summary: I'd have to re-fi & put 20% down in order to have good CoC return (down payment + improvements + agent fee + closing costs), as well as a positive, somewhat plausible cash flow.

Earn 10ish percent and set 1/2-1/3 of my annual return set aside to pay back the original amount.

Attached is the real property tax bill, however the amount due is way more then the property assessment.

Start establishing relationships with banks... if you use a local credit union and have a decent amount of savings w them... start there...   

Owner in Foreclosure- Value 250k-4br/2ba- amount owed 235k- default amount 7k- monthly mortgage payments $1475- owner wants to walk- condition: great.

And depending on how he deals with them (whether he tries to handle the claim himself, or hire a Public Adjuster, which I recommend), settlement amount can range drastically.Depending on the extensiveness of the damage, most of the time, Public Adjusters are looking out for the insured's best interest, since they work on a percentage of the proceeds, so they'll point things that need to be remedied to the insurance company, that the homeowner will have no clue about.